davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27

pairs.
Mos, >o.apl.!c Arranyc,ncn, for Raising and
Lowering.
SALEsvILLE, Mont, May 3rd, 1887.
have Champion Binder purchased
last year. Last season cut $50 acres OF
very heavy grain. My expense was for oil
only, and the binder is in frstclass condi
tion Tor another harvest. The Champion
Binder is better made, is the strongest and
hest working binder in the market. ann
thoroughly convinced that the arrange
ment for raising aud lowering beats them
all. There is no wearing out Of pinions.
The gearing is always ir line, and l can
cut the tallest or shortest grain and never
leave the seat. EDWARD &. PERR1>G.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
Just What He Wants.-N0 Repair hill
BOzEMAN. Mont. NAV =, 1887,

BozEMAS, Mont, May :. 1887.
HowARD SEnREE:---I purchased a
Champion Steel Mower last year and cut
my crop on rough ground, without cents
expense for repairs. 1t is Just what want
| would not have change Of any kind
made as it cannot be bettered.
F. PuLFORD.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
Read What Col, Morse Saws.

Read What Col. Morse Says.
New CHICAGO, Mont, April :3rd, 1857.
HOWARD SEBREE:-I have two Cham
pion machines on my ranch. In all have
had four. I have had ether machines, but
for strength, Durability, and good work
and all that goes to make up iirst-class
machine YOU find it in the Champion.
can recommend the Champion every time.
W. W. MORSE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
Strong Endorsement by Practical Machine
Man.


BozEMAN, Mont, May and. 1857.
HOWARD SEBREE:-l purchased
Champion Steel Mower ;ast season and
cut large crop with it and can recon
mend it with pleasure. tits light strong,
simple and durable machine-one that Will
do the best Of work and last for years.
have had IS years experience In the i'm
plement business in Ohio, where have
sold Buckeye machines, and am as com
petent to Judge Of the good merits Of a
mower as any man in the territory, and l
advise anyone in need Of mower to ex
anime carefully the Champion; compare
I. With other mowers; see the difference In
material, workmanship and construction
and then buy the best. II you are judge
Of q good machine YOU will take Cham.
pion. II. NJ. Kirk.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18
Exodus of the Colored People.

1t seems that a craze has taken the
minds of the colored people of Austin to
emiprate to California, in order, as some
of them say, to secure better wages, live
more happily and have a better time
generally.
It is not known what has caused this
excitement. A few of the colored
people say that some citi-
zen of that country from
Los Angeles, visited this country several
months ago, and represented his city rs
the place for the colored people above all
more credulous believed him. vent with
him on his return and wrote back to their
brethren here that representations made
we're true and came up fully to their ex-
pectations; that Los Angeles was
the very place the colOred man should
have inhabited for 10 these many years;
that they could get double the amount of
money for their labor. Where he worked
here for So per week, there he got $50;
and where he worked for rs cents and 81
per day, there he got 81 and $3.50 per
day. Their expenses are rep
resented as half as hese. They pay
half the amount for house rent and for
provisions and SO forths.
1t is said by the cOlored people stand
ing around the depot that large crowds
leave on every train. Some with their
families, some without their families, are
going to prospect. Very many young sin
gle fellows. They say, also, that when those
return who have been on prospecting
trip, they most Invariably determine to
Go, hair 60 iao iuct snnn
as they can get the money. Some
are selling their teams and household fur
niture to get the money to leave.
BONE are walking the streets with sad
faces, longing to enter the promised
land" for the colored man. The excite
ment is almost, if not altogether, equal to
that over Kansas few years ago. 1t
would be we'll for the colored people to
reflect carefully before leaving
Texas, let them remember the
great distress that occurred in Kansas
after the flood of immigration as men
toned above, when they were forced to
| beg for labor at 20 cents and 80 cents q
day. California is no better for the col
ored man than Texas, if it is a;
good. There is formed the Chi
naman to compete with who
works for mere nominal sum, song
almost, besides all the disadvantages Of
being unacclimated and unacquainteG
with the customs of the people. Here
they have their established work, and
while it is slow for many to accumu-
late STILL in the end, more
money, comfort and happiness
is realized. We do not inpute an evil mo.
tive to any ones representations of this
far off country to the colored man, but it
would be we'll for those who are being in
duced to consider the motive and purpose
of men who give such glowing representa-
tions before leaving the state. Let the
| colOred people act cautiously.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
Of the "Texas International and
Interstate Drill Association,
of Austin"

Tuesday night, at the Driskill, abOu
three-fourths of the subscribers to the
stock in the interstate drill and dedication
Mr.. A. p. Woodbridge was made tempo
rary president, and Mr.. John L. Dickin,
son, temporary secretary. The soliciting
committee, through its chairman, Mr.
Chas Il. Hicks, made an elaborate and ex-
haustive report of the proposed enter
prise, and submitted some valuable sug-
gestions as to the management of the
affair. He also read a list
of subscribers to date, together with the
obligation they had signed. The report
was unanimously ratified by the sub
scribers. The form of charter was then
read and adopted, the name to be "The
Texas International and Interstate Drill
Association of AUSTIN" capital stock fifty
thousand dollars, and providing for seven
directors. The association then proceeded
to elect the directors, with the following
result: Gen. A. s. Roberts, Chas. Il. Hicks,
Jno. L. Dickinson, p. j. Lawless, Geo. A.
Brush, Monroe Miller, Peyton Brown.
1t was carried that three days after the
date of the maturity of the assessment on
each share of stock, there shall be meet
ing of the stockholders.
1t was also carried that the president of
the board of directors shall call meeting
of the stockholders whenever requested in
writing so to do, by three of the directors,
or by ten of the stockholders.
The meeting then adjourned.
The subscriptions now amount to about
$4,000
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18
A BIG RASCAL.
Story of Scott, Who Absconded
With 100000 of Bank
Money.
Perilous Situation Of Kimball and
His Force-Surrounded
by the Utes.

New York, August 16.-Richard Seaman
Scott, who absconded with 100000 that
belonged to the Manhattan bank, of which
he had been an employe in 1885, and
about whose disappearance and where
abouts there was such profound mys-
terry has made confession before Consul
general Waller, at London. For time
there were all manner of rumors about
his location, but the story at
last was dropped. People who
were directly interested i'll the case,
were now active and have long
since known of his movements. Suit has
Just been instituted In the supreme court
which disclosed not only SCOTS action,
but the fact that he was not alone in
this stupendous defalcation. This suit Is
against Jno. X. Dunn, SCOTS colleague
for recovery of $4,000. The documents
included in this case embrace an affidavit
by the defauter, which is statement OF
his story of the case, but it is in
truth confession of his theft.
Scott, according to the complaint, was
for twenty years the trusted en-
ploye of the Manhattan bank, and
up to June /, 1885, In the lat
Jer parU VI nlS SerNiOoi ho Wao pay
ing teller of the bank, which is located at
40 Wall street. Most OF the time he had
in his custody daily over million dol
lars. On June /, 1885, he absconded with
100000, which he never returned. The
public has never heard from him since
that time until to-day, when this suit was
made known. He is now in London,
where he has been since September, 1885.
1t is now shown that John w. Dunn is a
bigger rascal than Scott, and was partly
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18

H4y-In demand; prime timothy, 12.5CG15.0O;
prairie, 7.500DS50.
Bran-Active at &c.
Cornmeal-Steady at 200.
Wkisl1y-Steady at los
ProvisioIs-Market weak.
Pork-IrTegular; new, 1900.
LGrd-Lower at $50.
Dry salt Meats--Boxed shoulders, $50; long
clears, 175; clear ribs, 7S15aGs. 90; short clears
S25GS.35
Bacon--Lower; shoulders, 6.l2h; long clears,
ST5lIs 80; clear ribs, IS 5s.S5; short clears,
g. 5Gg.lO.
Hams-steady at 12.OO9l4OO.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW OnI.EAws. August 9-Fl0ur-Market I'M
=ettled but generally lower; choice, 5.35ll35O;
fancy, 3 65@31j; extra fancy, 3A00iiO; Min
nssoLa and winter wheat patents, 45OM4T0
Corn-DulI and nominal; mixed, 47c; DO yell
low offered: white, Doc
Oate-pull weak and lower; choice western,
sacked, 33R@34Rc.
Corulnea.-Easier; 227b@2.30.
Hay-Quiet, but etaady; prime, 17NOElSOo;
'. Ho.. Pl"duSGs-Dlll and unchanged.
POrE-1515
Lard-6 62R ,
Bulk Meats Firmer; long clear and clear ribs,
912hc.
Bacon-Shoulders, 60; long c'ears. 800; cieaI
'-I H.,ms-laa5@,a.5O.
Whisky Quiet, .p5I1.Sl.
| Coffee Quiet but firm; 174@2O,ac.
Rice-Steady; 4ls@4Ac
Bran-Quiet and weak at 771a@SOc.
| CoUtonsaea prOducts-Dull and nominal.
| Suga.-Styong open kettle, good fair: o9sc
centritugas, choice white, tic; on wnlte, o4
6Ac; choice yellow clarified, 63lt@6Ac; sec
Molgeecs-S Steady, with good demand; centritu
gals e;TIctly prime to fancy, 2StJ3Sc.
7|N5w logl, exchange Sight Sl5j plemir'n.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18
BASEBALL.
Newark has released Pitcher Henry.
The League pays $3.50, 900 in salaries.

Newark has released Pitcher Henry.
The League pays $3.50, 600 in salaries.
Pittsburg's floral tribute of respect to Nc
Kinnon, their late first baseman, cost $50.
Players who graduated from the Southern
league are doing well in the ranks of the older
organizations.
In but one OF his last twelve games Mt third
has Arthur Whitney made an error. His
fielding average is 900.
The Newaris batteries are in bad shape,
and their chances for retaining the lead are
thereby greatly impaired
Grace Pierce, of New York, who was re-
quested to resign from the National league, is
umpiring in the International league.
Caylor has thus far made greater success
of the Metropolitans than any other manager
The new material introduced by him has
done finely.
Swartwood has never been able to solve the
curves of Ramsey, the great Louisville
pitcher He is, however, not the only Brook
lyn player that the left handed twirler has
mystifed.
The Detroits are after Smith, the young
pitcher whom they released early in the sea-
son to Memphis club for a consideration of
$500. They now offer 81 900 for his release
He is with the Charleston club.
Tommy" Corcorau, brother of the once
famous Larry" is an excellent third base
man and is now playing on the Monroes. He
is also getting his arm in trim for pitching on
some professional team next season.
Jersey City needs few more such players
as O'Brien, the first baseman. He is UNI
questionably among the best menin the Inter-
national league. Besides being good fielder,
he is heavy with the stick and works always
for a club victory.
Manager Mutrie says that he considered
the Chicago club the lucliest club in the
League and that many games were won by
them by sheer luck. He also said that he
thought "Buck' Ewing the best all around
player in the League, with Kelly coming
@x-f
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18
The New Prize Story

Is eagerly sought for, read with pleasure
or disappointment, is then tossed aside
and forgotten. But ladies who read OF
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, read il
again, for they discover in it something
to prize-a messenger of Joy to those suf'
fering from functional arrangements OF
any of the painful disorders or weak
nesses peculiar to their sex. Periodical
pains, internal inflammation and ulcer
alton, readily yield to its wonderful cura-
tive and healing powers. 1t is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists
under positive guarantee from the man
ufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in
every case, or money will be refunded
This guarantee has been printed on the
bottle wrapper and faithfully carried out
for many years.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August 16.-Beeves, receipts, nonei
no market Mark dull and easier for dressed
beef, at 2507 80 for native sides, and 575@6 W
for Texas natives; exports, 400 beeves and 2,AO
quarters OF beef. To-day's cable advices from
Liverpool quote American refrigerator beef dull at
&c per pound.
Sheep-Receipts, 1870: market quiet and steady
for sheep at 3 2lGl5.00 per 100 pounds; dull for
lambs at 4.5007.50.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, August 16.-Cattle- Receipts, 2,7O1;
shipments, 1900; market steady; fair to choice,
heavy native steers, 40 @l4.25; butchers steers,
fair to choice, 34004.OU; feeders, fair to good,
2S as So stockers, fair to good, 2.OOD2 20; Texas
and Indian common grass to good cornfed, 2.ON0
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipmenta, 300; market
steady, ranging from 4.5OG154O.
Sheep-Keceipts, 3,4OO; shipments, l50l; mar mar
ket firm; fair to prime, 3.3O@4OO; lambs, 3.750
4.50.
IHnAGo, August 16 The Drovers Journal re-
ports:
Cattle-ReceiUts, 500; shipments, 1000; market
steady to strong: shipping steers, $3.50 40; stock
ers and feeders, 175@3.3O: cows, bulls and
mixed 1.1502.SO Texas cattle, 2.OVD350; Wyo-
ming, 80: Montana, 3.G0.
HGge- receipts, 1900; shipments; market
slow, 50lOc lower, prices ranging from Aug
$50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 800; market
2S5; western, 315t03, 20; Texans, 5O037O; lambs,
30O0D4.00.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CTrY, August 15.-The Live Stock In
dictator reports:
CGttle-Receipts 546S; shipments. 3,059; good
corn.fed natives, strong; good grass range steady
common weak stockers and feeders, firm; com
mon to choice corn fed, 31O03.75; stockers anC
feeders, 25002.70 butchers, 3OO03 %; cows, 16JQ
| 2.4O: grass range steers, 5000. %.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; shipments, official yes
terday, 1913; weak and l5c lower, ranging 4 500
| 545 bulk at 10000.
Sheep-Receipts, 1885, shipments, official yes
terday, none steady natives 2.65035O; lambs, 2.2'
per head
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18

Mess pork-Per Dbl, year ll9O; January,
12.45.
CASH QUOTATIONS..
Flour-Quiet; without quotable change.
Wheat, NO. = red, bid.
Corn-No. ., 39Ac.'
Mess Pork-Per barrel, 300.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, $50
Short rib sides-LoOse, 7,95.
Dry Sailed Shoulders-Boxed, 5bN95.IJ.
Short clear sides-Boxed, S.35@S.4O.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, August 16.-Flour-Patent Mime
sofa extra good to prime, 42jG4.4O; choice and
Xxx, 4.506t4Sj.
Wheat-Spot lots opened firm, but closed weak
export trading moderate; options opened firm and
trihe higher but soon weakened, and declined 4
GG34c leaving off heavy at the lowest, after com
parative moderate business. spot No. red, SORc
elevator: SlJ@S21sc delivered; August, S0MN
S01c closing at soc; September, Sl0ol 3-l6c,
closing at S0yac: October, Sl'S@S2l4c, closing at
Sl5c; November, S3B@SIc, closing at S!Bc;
December, 81 ,@Si7sc, closing at S3Ac.
Corn-Spot lots moderately active and generally
steady; options A0hc lower, closing dull and
weak. Spot No. ?, 47A@4oc store; 4s44GlSHc DE
livered; September, 47%@iSAc, closing at AZ &c
October, 4SaG49l4c, closing at 4SAc; November
aga G15Oc, closing at i9l4c. nm
Coffee-Spot and fair; Rio, firm at 1910; OPP
tons lower and fairly active closing steady sales
II SD1l7.95; October, 1790Gls1O; November i "
OILS 10; December, 1s0JDls20; January, ISL
0lS.2o February, lSl1l1lS.2O; March, lS.l0Glo.@o
April, 1S.121 80; May, 1S20DlS.3O.
Sugar-Quiet and steady; refined steady; confec
TONERS A l3.l6c: graduated, SIC.
MOlasses-Dull; cubes, lsc fiat
WOol-Quiet and rather weak.
Pork-Steady; trade moderate; mess pork, - U
OILS p: old, 1873 a. $50: new family mess, liUO
Cut Meats ncnanged and dull.
Picked shoulders, 6G6lsc.
Picked hams-l3Gl4l4c.
Lard to points lower: western steam spot
6S7l1: September 6.SiG6S6: October, 6.9l0b.g3
November, & S56J6 81: December, 6.S4; January
695G6.gS city steam, $50
ST LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, August 16-Flour = Market quie
aud steady; Xxx $50, XXX 2.25 025O; Family go
patent, 3s0G4.0O..
Wheat-Lower weakened by discoursging cables
and closed, at lowest points, so sc below yester
day No. red, cash, 6gl4c; August, 6sl5c bid
September, 70is@7OSc, closing at IOhc; October
;sG79'sc, closing at nc; December, '5hG765C
closing at I5Hc. "
Corn-Lover, and closed i4QS below yesterday
cssh, 3IG31i.c: September, 3bAG3'ac closinl
at 36Ac: October, 81 }Sisc, closing al 3iac No
yember, ST. GL.3gc, closing Ht 3oi.c.
| Oats - Steady and easier; cash, 24nG4 sc
August 2i's; September, AAc; october %'lsG
| 25Sc.
l Rye-Quiet but lrmer at 44c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, August l6.--Corn has had its day. So
tame has been the market for that staple that to-
morrow the wheat crowd on the Board of Trade
will again resume possession of the largest pits.
Wheat to-day was active by spurts but the feeling
most of the session was weak and heavy. CON
rary to public advices private cables reported that
Russia and India wheat was offered freely, and on
the latter it was rumored there was considerable
being selling done Statements were also circulated
that European crops would be larger and of better
quality than anticipated. Prices were 1sc lower at
the opening After luctuating slightly the market
then sold off &c from the top figures, and closed
5sc lower than yesterday.
Corn trading was chiefly local, outside orders be-
ing limited and rather Irregular some to buy and
others to sell, depending on changes in the outlook
of the crop in different sections within the past
few days. Near futures were comparatively
steady while more deferred deliveries ruled easier
The market opened A09sc under yesterdays clos
ing prices, huctuated within h05sc range, and
closed NC lower for September, and 5sGAc lower
for October and May than yesterdays closing
quotations.
In provisions, the bears side was regarded with
the greatest favor. Operators were clrcumspec'
in their movements, yet tina offerings rather eX
ceeded the and, and lower prices we're the rule
In year pork the days decline was l5c, on January
pork 27I&c. In lard, for year and next winter
delivery 5ll7Ic, and in short ribs, for August, Sep
TENDER and October, t@7c, and for January, 121a
FUTURES
Following are the highest closing prices in lead
ing futures:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18
SUMNER SONGS, AUTUMN MELODIES
WINTER ANTHEMS, SPRING CAROLS,

By the thousand and hundred thousand
are found on the shelves of our grea'
music store. If not bursting into song
they are at least fully weighed with the
best and most popular music OF the day
1t is in vain to give any idea of the
wealth of our Sheet Music catalogue by
any series of advertisements. Persons
wishing to select will please send for lists
or catalogues, or call at the "DItson"
stores, Boston, New York or Philadel-
ph;a,) or examine the music with Ditson
& Co.'s imprint in any respectable music
store.
New music and books are faithfully and
accurately described in Ditson 4 Co.'S
Musical Record, a monthly costing but
81 per year, which dollar i; amply repaid
to every music purchaser in the informa-
ton conveyed the good vocal and instru-
mental music and well made reading
columns of this monthly magazine.
We mention, as prominent Music Books
to be used the ensuing season: Jehovah's
Praise, (S1.OO) fine Church Music Book
by Emerson. New Spiritual Songs, (35cts,
by Tauney d Hoffman, and the Children''
Diadem, (35 cts.,) new and very bright
Sunday School Song Book.
Oliver Dltson & Co., Boston.
! c. II. DfrsoS A Co, SCI Broadway, New York
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18
More Rascality Unearthed.

PITTsBURG, August 16.-United States
District Attorney Allen, on advice of the
third auditor of the treasury department
at Washington, instituted an action in the
United States court to day against VIM
A. Swan, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, and his
bondsmen, Charles Parish and Lewis
Sandelman, of the same place to recover
$4,000 for alleged deficiencies in his re-
turns to the department while acting as
Indian agent at Cheyenne river re5erva-
ton, Dakota, in the years 1888 and 1884
1t Is alleged Swan allowed cattle to wander
away from the agency, and also collected
nav for certain individuals who had no
existence.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18
THE INDIAN. OUTBREAK.
The Trouble With the Utes in Colorado
Settlers Escaping.

The Trouble With the Utes in Colorado
Settlers Escaping.
RAwL1Ns, wyo., August 16.-The mes
senger Just in from White River, Colo"
who reports that about 100 Utes are
fighting at Beaver creek, fifteen miles
from Meeker. Families are rushing into
Meeker, and more Indians are coming.
The country is all on fire below Meeker,
between White and Bear rivers. Mr.
Golden, the messenger, is trustworthy
one. A hundred mounted men are ready,
and will marck on the Utes. The women
are making bandages, and the town is
thoroughly excited.
DRIVING AWAY THE CATTLE.
GRAND JUNCTION, Col, August 16.-The
manager of the Philadelphia Cattle com
pany came in yesterday from White River
He SAYS some white men met couriers
from Uintah reservation, below Rangely
and the Indians forced them back anC
drove them before them at full speed
Drecker Bros. and other cattlemen are
riding night and day gathering in theil
cattle and hurrying them from the White
River ranges. All settlers are warned tC
leaye.and,they are abandoning everything
to get away before the Indians can arrive
from the reservation.
NOT CONFIRMED.
CHICAGO, August 16.-No confirmation
of rumored conflict with Colorows band
of savages had been received up to 1880
O'Clock this morning, at General Terry's
headquarters in this city, where any Off
cial news would be first learned.
KENDALL SURROUNDED.
DENVER, August 16.-A Glenwood spe-
cial says Vanclief, the courier whom Gen
eral West sent out to find Sheriff Kendall,
arrived this morning about half-past
eight, having ridden from Kendalrs camp,
near Thornburg, the battle ground, in
less than thirteen hours, distance of lO5
miles. Forty of Kendal's men weakened
and deserted him, leaving only fifteen
men. He is greatly reduced in horses
and men, and he is working towards
Meeker for assistance and supplies. Gen
eral West has telegraphed to Governor
Adams. Vanclief says that Harry Gof
was started out five hours ahead of him
from Meeker, with a message. He has not
arrived. II is feared he has fallen in with
the Utes. The messenger says the Utes
are coming up from the reservation and
Augustine's band, from Douglass creek
A messenger has also been dispatched
to Fort Duchesne for cavalry. Two mes
sengers who arrived from Meeker yester-
day will return this morning, with mes
sage to Kendall that reinforcements would
be forthcoming. None of Kendall's mer
were killed, but one had his horse shot
from under him. The greatest excite
ment prevails.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18
Financial and Commercial.
OFFICE DAILY AND WEEKLY STATESMAN, !
AUSTIN, August TO-

Trade continues dull and without animation
WholesAIemen in receipt of orders, it is true,
but nothing in the neighborhood of the average
The city trade and retail traffic in general are Ian
guild. The effect of the drouth in Travis county,
now begins to appear. Estimates from reliable
sources give, for this and Williamson counties,
one bale to every six acres nor could the result
be much changed now, even by heavy and pro-
,racted rains. The outlook, therefore, for good
fall trade in Austin IL not at all bright 1t is clear
that we shall have to depend on other resources
than the cotton crop for another year.
There have not been many changes in prices
since last weekly report and those that have taken
place are of little moment The low price of cot
ton is one of the features in the situation just now
FINANCIAL.